Are you leaving money on the table?

More often than not, when we engage a new client we quickly discover that they are not recovering everything they're entitled to and are effectively leaving money on the table.

This can happen any number of ways, but …

Posted 05th March 2024

You've spent hours doing your application for payment...

1. All measures carried out accurately;
2. Variations backed up with instructions,
3. Dayworks recorded and signed off.

You send it off sure that you've left no potential areas …

Posted 13th February 2024

I seen an interesting post last week regarding Tender Analysis, where the question was raised;

How long does it take to carry out a Tender Analysis?

Obviously there are many variables, such as size of tender, complexity of tender …

Posted on 17th October 2023

We find it astonishing how many subcontractors submit tender prices without clearly communicating their exclusions or omissions and terms and conditions. 

Often, main contractor Quantity Surveyors are solely focused on the …

Posted on 24th May 2023

Late payments are a common problem for subcontractors in the construction industry. Cash flow is essential to the success of any business, and late payments can have a significant negative impact on a subcontractor's ability to …

Posted on 5th May 2023

Subcontractors in the construction industry often face the challenge of managing their cash flow while working on projects. One major factor that can have a negative impact on their cash flow is retentions. In this blog post, we …

Posted on April 7th, 2023

As a Quantity Surveyor, pricing a construction project can be a challenging task. You need to ensure that the project is profitable for your business while also meeting the client's budget and needs. In this blog post, we'll …

Posted on April 6th, 2023

Invoicing is an essential aspect of any construction project, but it's often overlooked or underestimated. Proper invoicing is crucial to ensure that you get paid on time and in full for the work you've completed. In this blog …